davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-01-21
ARRIVALS
AT tg nuI % Sfnfinp

From Boston-lOd5 u, m. CExpresg.
From New iork-5:ij, y, and l0ij a. m; 1880,
., 1857, 4 dlmitedl, 7:Ij (newl SEQ, 1855
Qimited) and iO:i7 p, M.
From Baltinore-6.35, B;O5, s, s;35, s15, $50,
and i0I5 Il. m; i:3O. ., 3.37, 4, $50, 7:l5
new, $50, s:55. and iOI7 p. m.
From Chicago, ST. Louis, Pittsburg and Gin.
Cinnati-C'0j and $50 a. m; $50 and 7.i5
pm.
From Annnpolis--sO0 a. M; 80 and $50 p. m
From Buffalo, Elmira and uarrisburg-9:3O Il.
m. and T:ib y. IN.
From Manassas Thoroughfare Gap aud Front
Royal-lOO5 a. m, except Sundays.
From Warrcnton-sD a. IN, $3.50 and 9.i0
p. IN.
FROM Atlanta, New Orleans and Lynchburg-
$3.50 Il. IN. and $3.50 y. IN.
From POpe's Creek Line-S.35 q. IN. Except
sundays and $50 y. IN.
From Philadelplha-5;bj, and lOfh a. m, aud
1880, ., 331, 4, 1lj new, $50, $50 and i0I7
y. IN.
From Richmond and the Soulful a m; $40
and II D. m.
From Alexandrla-i2:3O Except Monday, 6:25,
500, $780, $40 i005, 1920 and II a. m, (;
$40, 3:1j, 3:4O, $50, 5:a5, $40 O:5i and II D.
M Sundays at 1880, $50 ana II a. m,
$3.50, Obl and II y. IN.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
$50 and $40 y. m.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-34Op D. IN. daily except sunday.
From Round Hill, Leesburg and points on W,
o. Il W.-s30a. m. and i:jj p. m. The even
Ing train does not run on sundays.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-21
Gedrev Uouse. New york.

Broadway and 10th st., opposite Metro,
politan Opera-House and Casino. Hotel
entirely new. Desirable for business meu
or families. European Plan. Rooms 81
per day, upwards. Excellent Restaurant
Gen. DAN. MACAuLEY ~ w. 3. BOWERS,
The Washington critic., 1887-01-21
"Aiaerney Dairy wagons"

Fresh Alderney butter, ohurncd every
morning and delivered in ! Id. "Ward'
prints, SOC. per lb. Also cottage cheese;
huttermilS and sweet milk &c. per at.
Cream, l5c. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-21
AtE. a. q. Stutio1.

From Baltfmore-12:9O, $50, $40, s:3O $50, 1885
and il:i5 a. m; lJO Sunday 315 p. m.),
$50, dS0, $50, h:l5, G:I5, 8, s:i5 and 10 p. IN.
From AnnapOlis-SsO a. m. Sunday 1875 a..
m. and G:35 p. m.), i:jO and 5:25 p. IN.
From Frcderick-S:2j q. m. 6:3O and s:i7 y. m.
From liarper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$3.50 u. m, and $50 p. m.
From Galthersburg-S:Sj, $50, ii:i0, a. m; ;2:5j,
Alb, $50 and S.l7 p. IN.
From llagerstown-9:53 a. m. and $50 and
s.l1 p. IN.
From Chicago and Plttsburg-72o a. m. and
$50 p. NJ.
From New Orleans-il:2i p. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
$50 a. m. and l:i5 y. m.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-21
DIED,

DAVIDSON. January I6, 1857, Mrs Co
rim a Davidson, wife of the late Colonel N.
Davidson.
Funeral this tFriday) afternoon at . O'Clock,
1909 Ninth street northwest.
OWEN, on January %, 1887, Ellen owen,
widow of the late Edward owen.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 1923 p
street northwest, on SATURDAY morning, at
9:3O O'Clock. Friends and relatives are In
vited TO attend
The Washington critic., 1887-01-21
From, H. n a.. stot,on.

For Baltimore-5, $50, $40, 7:3O, $50 and 1905
a. m; 1910, iss5, 3:l5, $3.50, 4.3O, 4:iO, $40,
GH0 Z, sa5 and II p. m; p. m. Sunday
only; 31b daily except lay.
For Annapols-GI0 Sundays 30 u. IN. and
i:iO y. M: I210 and 1880 p =.
For Point OF Rocks, Frederick 40 u. M; 40
y. IN. except Sunday.
For Hnrpers Ferry and Shenu, loah Valley
$40 a. m. and 1910 pm.
For Gaithersburg- 1905 u. m; $50 and ll:2i
y, m.
For Ilagcrstown-5:9O p. m.
For Chiuugo-lUa a. M, 1910 y. m.
For pittsburg-lO n. m, s:55 p. D.
For New orleans teNuressl--lOa n.
For Cincinnati, LOuisyille and ST. LOuis-330
and fOlu IA m
The Washington critic., 1887-01-21
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Ways ma Hours OF Getting in aud
Out OF W nshington.
DEPARTURES.
From IL. md 4. stniinn.

From u. and y. station.
For Boston-2p y, m, without change OF cars)
For New YOrk-7:2S, ., $40 coach for PITTS
burg Qimitod, all Pullman parlDr carsj and
ll:l5 Il, m, 1880 p. M. new train, ., I D. N.
Qimitcd, all parlor carN, ii5, 10 and
ll:2O y. m.
For Philsdclphia--7:25, 0, $40 and iii5 a. m;
lttC ttUWL2 I i'5. roo. ingnl '3se1 = N
For BaltltnOre-d;3b. is.5, ., $40, unu ii:I5 .
m. lG.lb. 1880 l2a1 laCcom bdatioul, = 4,
d:ib. daGi, i:f0. 600. T.lO. ana IL: % y. IN
For Chicago Cincinnati and 81. Lnnis-WinA H.
m. on New York limited express, an l 7:lO
and 10 m.
For Buffalo. Elmira and Harrisburg a.
m. and 10 y. m Chicago limited, With par
lor car to Harrisburg la:l5.
For Annapolls--1:2o IL. IN, iH:ij, 1875 and is13
u. m (Sundays at q a. IN, and f!ii y. M
For Pope's Creek Lino-7:35a. M, 4.iO .. m.
on week days only.
For AlcXandria-G, 7.Qj, 0.2j, II u. m! 1901,
20h i;25 IDS, GDi sos, 1OD1, now train,
and i31 D. III. Sundays at q, D2i, II a. IN. /;
Ghi, new tram, and lU0j y. M
For Richmond and the South-G and u a.
M, and 435 y. M, (daily except SundlyD
For Cincinnati, Louisville ami ST. Louis, via
Chesupcake and OhiO-5:30p. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport New and Nor
tOlk-GOO and 4 Il. IN. texCept Sundays.) }
For Lccsburg, Round Hill and points on W. o.
W.-o:l5a. m. daily except sun iay)
and i1b p. m
For Manassas, Thoroughfare Gap and Front
Royal-2S5 p. m, except Sundays.
For WarrentOn-oOl a. M; 5.30 y. m.
For LynCbburg, Atlanta and New Orleans
J.0l q. III, and II u. IN,
The Washington critic., 1887-01-21
a Policy shop Raided.

Detective Ran to-day raided policy
shop kept b. Bruce Bell, t $40 g street,
which is run in connection with a barber
shop. The proprietor aud two others were
arrested.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-21

A Chicago lover bet his girl that he
could tell what she was thinking of. He
thought she was thinking OF him, but she
wasn't; 1t was about Dir. Bulls Cough
Syrup, which had just cured her OF dread
ful cough,
The Washington critic., 1887-01-21
MEDICAL,
DRUNKENNESS
or tho Liquor Habit Can lie Cured
By Administering Dr. Haines'
Golten Specific,

6OlGcn Spccihc.
Can be given in cup of coffee or tea with
out the knowlcc re of the person taking IL. IL
Is absolutely harmless. and will effect per
manent and speedy cure, whether the patient
Is n moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.
II has been given in thousands of eases and
in every instance a perfect cure has followed.
II never fails. The system once impreg
mated with the Specific, II becomes an utter
impossibiity for the liquor appetite to exist.
For sale by ;. f Ware, under Ebbitt House;
X. X. llclphrnstine. Fourteenth street and
Vermont avenue, Washington
The Washington critic., 1887-01-21
| FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

Petroleum.
d. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following OIL quotations.
Closed yesterday, III; opened to-day, II;
highest, ia; lowest, 1Ot e:l5 p. M, 7ls.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by
Lewis & Darden, brokers, 5l7 Seventh street
northwest:
The Washington critic., 1887-01-21
THE CLOVER CLUB DINNER.
A Jovial Reunion on Occasion OF It's
Firth Anniver-ary.

A Jovial Reunion on Occasion OF It's
Fifth Anniver-nry.
The anniversary dinner Of the Glover
Club OF Philadelphia took place last
night at the Hotel Bellevue, in that
city. Among the guests present from
Washington were Senators Blackburn
and Hale, Treasurer Conrad N. Jor.
dan, DR.. VIM. May and DR.. Ruth,
James Il. Young, Silson Hu,chins,
and Commissioners Whcatley aud Lud.
low. Mr.. Blackburn was one of the prin'
cipal speakers of the occasion, who was
applauded with three cheers and the
singing of .The Old Kentucky Home.
Treasurer Jordan also made speech
and was frequently interrupted with
Jordan is Hard Road to Trabbel, ;"
"Roll on, Jordan, Roll" and "One
More River to Jordan" Stilson
Hu,chins said he hoped to have the
Clover Club and its guests as his guests
at Washington within month.
Letters Of regret were received from
President Cleveland, Senator Evarts,
Daniel Lamont, President Cleveland 5
secretary; Secretary Whitney, Sccre-
tary Bayard and Congressman Ran.
dali.
Among the guests none was more pop.
ular than John ChambcrliD, the famous
icstaurateur of this city. John was call.
ed on during the evening for speech,
and we take especial pleasure in giving
verbatim report of genial John re.
marks. Rising TO his feet, with radi-
| ant blush on his face and pretty diff.
fldence in his voice, he spoke as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Presdent-I-I-
[Cheers.l
[Applause,l
| Shouts of go to Chamberlln's." "Dully fc
John" Sc.l
loud appause.l
[Laughterl ['Ilcar'" Hear ~
| tUproarious applause.l
[shouts Of Put him on Clover.'l
tGreat appause.l [cheers and
laughter.l
| [Yells of when johnny co mes marching here
| again."l
| fCheersl
Continuous applause aud yells for Hot
Apple-Jack."l
Loud calls of "Good.by John."l
Then John thanked the audience fol-
its attention, bowed, and sitting down
was besieged by all the visitors, who
congratulated him on the greatest eff
fort of his life, and swore 1t was tht
best speech they ever heard.
The following letter from Jcdgt
Waxem, the Member from Wayback
was read by President Handy
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
WAsHINOroN, d. G., Jan. 10.
TO N. p. Handy:
DErE SER. You done me proud in invtli
me to yoie Clover Club banquet, and reyre
very much that bav to take Mandy to TIL
Presidents state dinner that mite, and | can
git over and brake bred with You on tha
ospishus ocnshun. am n crate believer II
clover on general prinsipels, and raise NOR
| ov II on my farm than emmy man In Wayback
| II beats emmy other kind ov fodder all t.
shucks fer fattenin stock. May the SWEET
| clover bloom on yore quiet creme grave, whe
you lay down the burdens ov life, Is the bes
| wishes of Sores truly,
VIC WAXEM, NJ, G.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-21
Go TO Kernan's. Hear Monte Collins.

A Vermont farmer spent the holidays In
New York city, and wrote home to his wife:
Every one here seems to be hard up for
money You can't 90 into a store without
hearing somebody yelling for cash ~
The Washington critic., 1887-01-21

--"Gladstone on the new Jooksley
Hall" can be had at A, $. Witherbee &
Co.'S.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-21

"Ilave YOU the time ~ asked a Burling-
ton woman Of man who was rather un-
steadily pursuing his way up Church street
"N-Dot madam was the reply, "but hal
1t last night
The Washington critic., 1887-01-21

Arrangements have been completed by
which the Aztec Fair will he opened at the
Light Infantry Han next Tuesday evening
at 1880. After that three receptions daily
1880 p. M; . to $3.50 p M, and 1880 to
1880 y. III,
The Washington critic., 1887-01-21

Chicago Markets.
The following summary Is by b. X. Plain
Il Co., st. Cloud Building, Ninth and Z
streets:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27

The Missouri grand lodge of Masons have
decided tha, all saloon keepers be expelled
from that order. We shall in all probability
hear of expelled saloOn-keepers who belong
to the insurance branch suing for return
of dues paid in.-Ste. GeneuieUe Herald.
Or, better still. let them tender the
amount of their assessments as they
fall due. This will legally keep their
insurance alive, and may i'm the end
teach salutary lesson to the cranks
who have, for the lime being, gained
the ascendancy in an order reverend
from its age and noble in its aims.
Perhaps the brethren will not consent
always to be driven like sheep into the
Prohibition shambles.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI
r@,,-A- 80

County of Iron. S.
In the Probate court for the county OF
Iron, August Term, 1887.
Mrs. Martha Bise, Administrative OF
George Bise, deceased-order of publ
cation.
Mrs. Martha Bise. administrators OF
George BiSe, deceased, presents to the
court her petition, praying for an order
for the sale of so much of the real estate
of said deceased as will pay and satisfy
the remaining debts due by said estate.
and yet unpaid for want Of sufficient as
sets, accompanied by the accounts, lists
and inventories required by law in
such cases: on examination whereof
it is ordered that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased be notified that
application rs aforesaid has been made,
and unless the contrary be shown on or
before the first day of next term of this
court, TO be held on the first Monday in
November neXt.an order will be made for
the sale of the whole or so much Of the
real estate OF said deceased as will be sui.
ficient for the payment of said debts, and
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published in some newspaper in iron
County, Missouri. for four weeks before
the next term of this court.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Iron. s.
L, ETdHZ DIngeI, Judge anu e<-OmclO
clerk of the Probate Court in and for said
county, hereby certify that the above is
true copy of the original order of pub
llcation as the same appears of record in
nay office.
(~@, Witness my hand and the
( SEAL. seal of said COURT Done at
'0-' office in Ironton. Iron county.
Mo-, this Goth day of Septem.
Der, 1887.
FRANZ DINGER,
Judge of Probate and Ex-Officio Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27

The knights of Labor convention at
Minneapolis last week declared against
the conversion of the organization into
q political party. Now let the rank
and file see to that unscruDuious lead
ers do not sell them to the highest bid
der, like so many cattle, as was done
last fall in several Enthusiastically
in Morrison's district in Illinois and in
Carlisle's i'm Kentucky. There the pro
tected monopolists of the East bought
McGirse. and through him, the men
whose best friend Morrison has ever
been.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27

arraignment of tile modern Republican
attempt to revive the sectional issues
of war fought so long ago, will COM
mand the respect of every reader. His
declaration that "the present tariff Is
monstrous" will meet approval from
both Republicans and Democrats, and
is we'll calculated to awaken the indig-
nation of a community suffering from
war taxes in time of peace. His tribute
to the present President of the United
States was both earnest and eloquent;
and his peroration was so full of the
tender pathos of an old warrior who
feels that his armor must soon be laid
aside, that we can not refrain from
repeating here the closing words of this
memorable address:
My friends, this is probably the last politi
cal speech shall ever. make. don't know.
am pretty tough old fellow, and it may
be that will be wandering about here, like
ghost on the bank of Styx, ten years from
now talking Democracy to you. Iswear you
will never hear me talking any thing else.
Laughter and applause.l But am inclin-
ed to think that this is the last political
speech shall ever make. And if it is, in my
parting words to you, beseech you to stand
by the great principles that Thomos Jeffer-
son laid down for American people, that
Andrew jackson enforced, and that have
made this country one Of the greatest and
freest and most lovable countries upon
which the sun of God shines to-day. BE
thankful that you have such country: be
thankful that you have such a Government;
and never forget that when you come to sif1
it down, to analyZe it, to boil it, you viii
find that every principle that has contribut.
ed to your happiness is a principle of the
Democratic party. [Great applause.l
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27

We call particular attention to an
article in last weeks REGISTER from
the pen of Hon. John G. Carlisle, OF
Kentucky. 1t reviews the work done
by the Democratic party in the last
fifteen years, and We ask its careful
perusal by laboring men, as well as all
other citizens. After reading and con-
siderIng the record, let every man ask
himself the question whether any new
party could do better or more effective
work for the people. Mistakes have
been made. of course; very few, how
ever, considering the mutability of all
things human. But taking all things
together, it is an honorable record OF
things done, and worth million. times
over the promises held forth by self
seeking demagogues.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27

One of the electioneering cries popu-
ar among New York Republican poll
ticians is, "Vote for papa's boy!" Our
experience with papa's boy is, general
ly. that we would rather shake him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
Others interested in the estate of Henry Rich
ter, deceased. that the undersigned. admin.
istratrix of said estate, intends to make
final settlement thereof at the next term of the
Probate Court of Iron county, to be held at
the Court House In lronton, Iron county, No.,
on the first Monday in November next-same
being the 9TH dav of November, A. D., 1887.
FREDERIKA RICHTER, Administrators.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27

Perhaps the"drys"of Cape Girardeau
county would have Jared better with
fewer peripatetic "reformers" from the
outside. "Home rule" is good thing
for A merica as well as for Ireland.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27

The Cape Girardeau Democrat feiic-
itates itself oyer the result of the local
option election in that county. his
spirits, strange to say ARE not dampen'
ed by four years of prospective wetness.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27

The potato crop this year Is reported
to be total failure in many States, and
1t is very likely that for the first time
In the history of this country potatoes
will be imported from the Old World.
Potatoes can be bought from Liverpool
to New York for Is cents per bag of
three bushels. The tariff Is Is cents q
bushel, so that when our prices get up
ever 81 per bushel it will pay European
dealers to ship them. The cheapness
of freight on potatoes is due to the cat.
tie trade. Cattle steamers 60 over with
their cargo OF live stock, and want bal.
last on their return. Potatoes at low
rate pay much better than something
at nothing. With this possibility OF
importation the arket can be supplied
and prices are not likely to run extrav-
aRantly high.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27

Hen. NJ. L. Clardy few days ago
purchased the "Jim George farm" in
Reynolds county. the consideration
being So 500. 1t is said he will make
a stock farm of it, and place his son in
charge. 1t is one of the finest pieces
of property in Reynolds county.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27
Final Settlement,

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
Others interested in the estate of George Glib
son, deceased, that the undersigned, admins
traitor of said estate, intends to make final
settlement thereof at the next term of the
Probate Court of Iron county, to be held at
the Court House in Ironton, Iron county, Mo-.
on the first Monday in November next-same
being the 18th day of November, A. D. 1887.
j. T. AXE, Administrator
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27
Probate Docket!

l. L oCJ 10 NoSh0 T.
Iron County, Missouri, November Term,
1851 Commencing Monday, November It'll,
1887.
Bond, w H, minor, D Fl Palmer, Guar.
dian.
Garrison, Geo. w, deceased, Jos. L. Clark.
son, Executor.
Damman, Herman, deceased, John snas-
dell, Executor.
Legrand, Reuben, minor, John Schwab,
Jr., Guardian.
Martin & Bice, deceased, Payton Martin,
Administrator.
Reeves, Mary, deceased, G @ Bergman,
Executor.
Stephens, Jas. L, deceased, NJ and E NJ
Logan, Executors.
Taber, John, minor, Chas. Maschmeyer,
Curator.
Taber, William, minor, Chas. Maschmeyer,
Curator.
White, VIM. L, minor, W NJ Matkin, guar
dian and Curator.
Gibson, Geo., deceased,J T AXE, Admins
traitor. FRANZ DINGER,
Judge of Probate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27


The Missouri Republican, in an bile
editorial headed, "Can We ALI Have
Faith?" says:
There is no popular error more vigorously
propagated, more unjust in its application,
or more pernicious in its effects, than the
assumption that faith in the doctrines and
dogmas of religion is matter of volition; in
other words, that man can believe these
doctrines and dogmas if he wishes to do so,
and that if he does not believe it is because
of so-called "hardness of heart" for which
he deserves, and will surely receive, punish
ment in the next world. This error, which
lies at the bottom of all the prosecutions
that have disgraced Christianity in the past,
and all the bigotry and intolerance that i'm
pede its grand and beneficent work in the
present, is exposed in a moment when
brought to the test of our every day COM
mon and experience. We can not land
do not, believe even what we would most
gladly believe, unless there is sufficient proof
to satisfy our minds.
We commend this to the careful at
tention of many persons and advise
them to cut out the paragraph and
paste it in their hats and bonnets for
daily reference. 1t will make better
men and women of them.
The speech of Judge Thurman at
Kenton, Ohio, last Saturday, was an
event long to be remembered. Ten
thousand people welcomed him, and ten
thousand people iterated and reiterated
their APPROVAL of his utterance till the
welkin rang with their applause. 1t
would be vain to attempt comment. in
brief space, upon speech which is it
self so succinct as hardly to permit of
shorter analysis. But two or three
points, rising above the others, are es-
pecially impressive. His presentation
of the theory and the scope Of tho Fed
eral Government is full of that peculiar
power and far-seeing craftsmanship
which SO long contributed to his COM
manding influence in the counsels of
the party and in its high places. His
calm, dispassionate, yet powerful
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-13
BLACK souIRRnL.
His Colts Capture Premiums II
the st. Louis Fair and
Wherever Shown,

That Audrain stock and Audrsin
horses will compare favorably with
that from any part Of the world 10
not questioned. This county has
long held a reputation for foe ami
mails, and that reputation Is increas-
ing daily. A, the great st. Louis
Fair, where the finest from all parts
OF the United States 10 entered into
competition, a colt Of the well known
Black Squirrel, Of this city, took
three first premiums. The animal,
Red Squirrel, 10 owned by ]. W.
Hayden, Of Keene, Kentucky, and is
a most promising one He captured
three first premiums, as follows:
For saddle stallion, five years old
and over, CTS; for all purpose horse,
$3.50; sweepstakes, $3.50.
MIR. Morris ia justly proud Of Black
Squirrel. This horse has q repnta-
tion extending over several States,
and at home is as much admired as
abroad. Squirrel has captured a
great many premiums in Missouri
and his colts take the ribbon where
ever shown. Besides the three pre-.
miums taken by Red Squirrel in St.
Louis last week, several other SPUR
rel colts were honored. Black SOUR,
rel is kept at the stables Of Mr.
Morris on Promenade street.